Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-05

reached that place or We're LETT thcr" 4,
starve 10 death. The Turks do no; bc!rr,.
IN killing them, neither cOuld they slm.d
this disposal ot them, 80 here they are. and
until the city has some system of dEaina.,
II cleanliness, il is best for all thai tG,y
remain; for what they now deyour Womb
he left todecay and send forth such sirnrhr.
that there would be no living. We b,cop.
80 used TO seeing these creatures that "a.
think little Of them, unless they Il. acros.
our path, ana then we wIsh them snmr.
where else.
those who live in the densely populated
streets are greatly annoyed at night, for i,
is then that the dogs do their work and
their quarreliing, too. Every one throws
out their refuse the last thing AZ NIGH, and
then, what little the dogs cannot devour !.
CORRECTED iipo GaTts IN the morning. Al
most nothing but their growing disturhs
the stiffness Of the rrght.
Not mirequently We are startled bv tb,
report from 4 cannon, for TIN, IStr,. ,:o,LnI
of spreading the news of 4 fr. - ~,
sounded several times from arsn.s ,b,
ter, the lookout giving the signal from tho
height of Galata tower. 50 il is heard al nm
and down the BoSporus. The location q, ,E..
fire is then telegraphcd 10 each village f..
not long before we hear, far in the d,>tar,.
a prolonged dismal call, aud then g.,
know that the Waterman is coming fo trI
ull along his way the place Of the ronilsgr..
ton. This can do no good except ru ST..
fy the curiosity, for were the Owner %, Pin.
burning building here and the lirrm rr,
he could. mot get 10 II till dayliyai. and an
his thoughts would bc on the pro,,ll..
domage done. That, too, is Likely To IL,
great on account Of the character ol the
iiremen. There are attempts 1T organ.
Izcd companies, but all consist of tie
water-casriers, not such IS carry the
cool, sweet water for passengers. hut
those using leather bags or bottles 10
supply houses. When an alarm is given
these all run with their sacks, or wait ,n
fill them 1T the fountain iirst, ami then
sit down and bargain with the 0wucrs. and
will not put a drop of wafer on the flame
until they have him agree 90 the prize they
wish for their services. They can do lille
good, however, for the use "uly q. hand
pump, that, of course, cannot throw the
stream very lar, nor with much
force. The building is almost surr
To burn 10 the ground AMI wrr,
IT not inr the frequent stone and brick
walls, much damage would be- done The
liremen, as well ~ many others. intend in
make as much - puS,ibIc at this tine. and
on the prrtcnrc of &iviu" furniture aud
other articles, they enter III, Eou~r and
carry oil all they can, feeling thu; u hr-
longs To them. rs ti!ry have taken from 4
hnrning building. M house, in danger
OF catching IRE thus entered also. and II
takes the most yigiln, Of watching Il,
prevent the loss of Everything. This rlu.rs
much more annoyance than the lie. Ion.
while the Latter can lee pul oui. the former
.iTr administrative
tn" Waterman who tells H. OF The fire t.
called the I;c,kgCr. Ills 'lou gnu var
there Is u c"nilagratIon; but all the rr.
maindrT of li9 speech j. = rapid r]unuing
ot words that nome but rIirilc-i
words can interpret. His other duty is &"
pass through the village several tim"a
every night and on his way pound
the stones with his irun-!rrmIrI
This tells the propI" that hr
i. on watch while they sleep, hut ii il,o
tells the knavc to hide himself ~ irlU
his mischief until the Waterman shall have
His signal surely h"dcs more of
evil than OF good, and were he to meet
ONE night wandrTcr | lean he would lee
the first 81 llrr. lpr "n" evening, curlnu~
To see HIM and his pounding Iu,tIunrni,
three Of us went uut to meet HIM. Nlgrn
he SAW us hc stool ynlI. as II
frightened, and when 49,
called Ia him il was some little
time before he ,cHturcd tn draw
near. | think his day ]ucrnpaliuu m"rr
suited Ia his character: he IS then asika.
n wtirr.Clrrirr, and. he supplies many
families with that necessity al a pia,lrr
iiNcCc ntSl Il SarkiulI. lie Gets II IT uur
II the " principal fountains that wafer
,ur village. Those too poor {" hire him
% themselves Ia these fountains several
INES Il day. II il truly an oriental sight
q see the old stone fountain surrounded
women. each with her pitcher, Jug
II bucket. The fountains mc very nmnrr-
Iuo, showing that some time y very ucr-
water system was III vogue,
The ''saka' nl our village is one "i the
chief "hamals' and is often seen with y
companion carrying a sort of sedan char
M and down the hill. Thcy trnt along
like animals, never thinkin" in stop and
rest, though the pcrSpiratI"n stands IN
great drops on their fUrch"uls. Tue mIiI
carrier is not "a bent on duty. Ii We IT""r
him with his leather bag thrown "y"r. III,
shoulder, and ask him IL stop. he - only
too willing. often he Glnnni read = ""id.
and il clad IT, nave some one rIrh net ih"
letters Tor lin. Onr person might take
them all and he could u"! say 4 word. II"
%inirrqueutly asks some onr where tins
or that letter goes, aLd then remembers o.
destination. The only nmll assigned Ia
the Turkish post comes Ia Inn. Tie ""i
ruan, French, English. etc. all haN" il'rlr
different postal arrangements. hut dr!t''i
only in the city. During the holidays aI
these carriers 20 aluu; ana stud to the
master of each lUus, h. which they Iav" #"
livrrcd AN clahUrat, caId, NlNtIn" the bet
commitments of the season. THIS lmr:'iiS
that they wish a present a. SOU" pia-i,iS
for nlSt services. They expect 10 make ~
much in thiS way rs hv their salary. P""
ole know this. and - usually pay ih"m,and
I also ensures careful delivery M thciuinr".
The poor people sometimes come 4" h"f-
saving they cannot then send to IL"
for what tlry need. We giv" them
they drsiIr. aud then, - they ="
way. tl,ry mrrkIy ask II they must lr-
u,n thr article. Evidently they d" moi
the meaning ri Ia" word Dor.
NJ. mun, probably, they would
,ther. 'bra; around the bush, IN
hi. way than ak directly ion help.
sccrr Ia u rhrIadrlphir Court.
II W. E1h